All Brands Owned by TD SYNNEX Corporation

What does TD SYNNEX own?
TD SYNNEX owns its global IT distribution businesses in the Americas, Europe, and Asia-Pacific, the wholly owned Hyve Solutions subsidiary that builds hyperscale infrastructure, and the StreamOne cloud marketplace platform. The company does not own consumer-facing retail brands; its value sits in vendor contracts, logistics infrastructure, and reseller relationships.

Is TD SYNNEX publicly traded?
Yes. TD SYNNEX trades on the New York Stock Exchange under the ticker SNX. It became a public entity through the 2021 merger of NYSE-listed SYNNEX with the Apollo-owned Tech Data. Ownership is now dispersed among institutional and retail shareholders.

Who founded TD SYNNEX?
TD SYNNEX was formed in 2021 by merger rather than by individual founders. Its predecessors were founded by Edward C. Raymund, who started Tech Data in Clearwater, Florida in 1974, and Robert T. Huang, who founded SYNNEX in Fremont, California in 1980.

Where is TD SYNNEX headquartered?
TD SYNNEX operates dual headquarters in Clearwater, Florida and Fremont, California, reflecting the legacy homes of Tech Data and SYNNEX respectively. Hyve Solutions is also headquartered in Fremont.

How many brands does TD SYNNEX own?
The company maintains a concentrated brand portfolio centered on the TD SYNNEX masterbrand and the Hyve Solutions subsidiary brand, along with platform brands such as StreamOne. Legacy Tech Data and SYNNEX names persist in some legal entities but have been consolidated under the corporate brand for go-to-market purposes.

Who owns TD SYNNEX?
TD SYNNEX is owned by its public shareholders. Apollo Global Management received roughly 45 percent of the company at the 2021 merger but has progressively reduced its stake through secondary offerings, and no single shareholder controls the company today.

What is TD SYNNEX's revenue?
TD SYNNEX reported revenue of $62.5 billion for fiscal year 2025, ended November 30, 2025, up 6.9 percent year over year. Non-GAAP gross billings, which include the full value of agent-basis transactions, were substantially higher at roughly $90 billion.